[ad_1]
Governor Hope Uzodimma of Imo State has sacked the Vice Chancellor, Imo State University of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, Umuagwo, Prof Patrick Egbule.
Egbule is replaced by Prof Christopher Chiedozie Eze, who now serves as Acting Vice Chancellor of the institution.
In a statement signed Wednesday by the Secretary to the Government of Imo State, Chief Cosmas Iwu, the governor approved the immediate removal of Prof Patrick Egbule as the Acting Vice-Chancellor.
He said that in accordance with the law establishing the university, the governor has approved the immediate appointment of Prof Christopher Chiedozie Eze as the Acting Vice Chancellor of the Imo State University of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, Umuagwo.
The governor while wishing the former acting Vice Chancellor well in his future endeavours, charged Prof Chiedozie Eze to apply himself to the highest standards in the administration of the young institution.
YOU SHOULD NOT MISS THESE HEADLINES FROM NIGERIAN TRIBUNE
Nigeria Lost $2bn To Oil Theft Between January And August This Year — Senate
The Ad-Hoc Committee set up by the Senate for a thorough investigation on oil theft and consequent damage to the nation’s economy said in its report, considered and adopted by the Senate…
Ekiti Assembly Of Two Speakers In One Week
YOMI AYELESO examines the crisis rocking the Ekiti State House of Asssembly, which has resulted in two members laying claim to the office of Speaker in the last few days to succeed former Speaker Funminiyi Afuyi…
Bated Breath Over Makinde’s Strategy For 2023 Elections
With Governor Seyi Makinde officially kicking off campaign for his reelection, on Tuesday, WALE AKINSELURE, in this piece, writes on issues, underpinnings that greet the Oyo governor’s bid for a second term in office…
6 Things You Are Doing That Are Lowering Your Sperm Count
Certain lifestyle factors play a large role in determining a man’s sperm count. The good news is that most of the time, sperm count levels are not permanent. Normal sperm production takes 60 to 90 days. That means the effects of poor lifestyle choices can be reversed in just two or three months…
[ad_2]